how do you make sense of that statement?

freedom fighters were some of the wildest.

is misogyny a bi-product of war/freedom fighting?

from

i mean i think i get the spirit dude said it in, which was misogynystic or however you spell that

but in todays context, w/ women literally leading the movement...that spirit is dead

"likely to or liable to suffer from, do, or experience something, typically something regrettable or unwelcome."

cats like Stokley Carmichael, Bobby Seales and Huey Newton, I've always had not a whole lot of love for Black Panther wave of the Civil Rights Movement because of the misogyny involved.


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"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

>cats like Stokley Carmichael, Bobby Seales and Huey Newton,
>I've always had not a whole lot of love for Black Panther wave
>of the Civil Rights Movement because of the misogyny involved.
>
>
>

Considering a few women had more prominent roles in the BCRM than in the BPM.

fuck you.

>Considering a few women had more prominent roles in the BCRM
>than in the BPM.

Kathleen Cleaver, Angela Davis, Assata, Nikki Giovanni

Now, I'm not sure how prominent their ROLES were within the movement compared with BCRM's women.


But they're still well known figures to this day because of the work they did during that period.

that Marvin Gaye, Richard Pryor crazy paranoid psychotic type of behavior.




**********
"Everyone has a plan until you punch them in the face. Then they don't have a plan anymore." (c) Mike Tyson


"One of the most important things in life is what Judge Learned Hand described as 'that ever-gnawing inner doubt as to whether you're

forgot there was a damn baby in it smh


still, probably a more fair stance than "my underage secretaries were sent to me by God so i could spread my divine seed" or "the young girls in my fake egypt belong to me"

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whenever you did these things to the least of my brothers you did them to me

ZZZZZ
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I like drinking male tears. . .they give me super strength.

black women really are special.

most somber, most intense, dark, sad (emotionally) blog on the Black internet.

It's like a prose Sade, Cesaria Evora hybrid, but without any kind of musical groove.

*Edited to add: she's one of the bigger proponents of the misogynoir term.

and yes, there are Black men out there trying to take credit for it.

To answer your question, it seems like Black men in these movements (as a group) struggle with their own egos and biases to the point where they don't seem to know how to handle having real power in the long-term.

How can you lead/guide/direct anyone if you're already discounting people simply because they don't have penises or because they're gay/lesbian?

The question should be why do Black men try to take/subvert power away from Black women within these movements? What is the thought process there?

at rallies and protests. At a recent march in Philly, NOI brothers tried to demand that women stand behind them for "protection." They tried to control the direction of the march, despite never attending organizing/planning meetings. In Baltimore some women comrades were calling out the names of Black women who were murdered by cops, and were told "today is about Freddie Grey" by the men at the rally.

The hate for women, gays, and trans folks is one of the reasons why we can't get free as a people.